SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF TRIP TO Σ: ar
INDONESIA BY NORMAN ‘FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE "WORLD. MARXIST REVIEW," PRAGUE,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, 1964
are the Peoples Republic of China and North Korea, The Soviet Union, in Aidit's opinion, was not building socialisn but only building capitalism and would. someday fully revert back to capitalisn.
When asked why the Soviet ‘Union was in his opinion building capitalism and not socialism, Aidit gave the follow- ing as examples for his reasoning.
When he was in Moscow recently, he needed a shirt and went out and‘had to pay 35 rubles for it. Later when in New York City and' needing a similar shirt, went out and pur- chased it for $3.50, The shirt he purchased in New York City was ἃ better quality. The Russians wanted to make more ‘profit than the: - United States capitalists did on this sane item, Then when in Sochi, USSR, for a rest, Aidit found individual Russians who had apartments and were renting out rooms. This-is also capitalism. In addition, the peasants in the Soviet Union have private plots of land from which they ‘can sell their product, This again is capitalisn.
Then in the Soviet Union they also have embezzlers and the trials and convictions of these people prove that there is capitalism in the Soviet Union,
' Aidit then expressed his conception of the three types of Communist Parties in the world today. First he stated there are the Communist Parties of China, Albania, North Korea, and Indonesia, which are definite. Marxist- Leninist Communist Parties, -Secondly there are the Communist Parties with Marxist-Leninist membership, but with a re- ‘visionist leadership. Finally there are those Comnunist ‘Parties whose leadership as well as its membership are all revisionist. Into this category falls the CP of the Soviet
| Union,
Aidit then followed with the theory that communisn cannot be built in the world today as long as ‘imperialism continues to exist anywhere. To attempt to build comnunism under such conditions, he noted that you must necessarily do
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF TRIP TO ~
INDONESIA BY NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE "WORLD MARXIST REVIEW," PRAGUE,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, 1964
50 at the expense of the more backward nations, Those countries which try to build comnunisn, with the existence of imperialism in the world, will become "rich, fat cats"
at the expense of the backward countries and will lose their revolutionary spirit. "
Aidit noted that he agreed with the CP of China theory that it is best not to build up a country's abundance while surrounded by imperialism because you will lose that revolutionary spirit. Even, he noted, if you could build communism with imperialism still existing, it ‘would require an accunulation of capital. Even if this could be done, it should not because this accumulation should be given to the building of the more backward nations, In Aidit's opinion, you have only to look at the Soviet Union where there has been built a higher standard of living and you will find that they have lost their revolutionary fervor,
On the guestion of birth control, Aidit indicated that his Party was not 'worrled about this subject, The more people we have, he remarked, the better off we are, What is the difference if they are cut down with a hoe or a rifle in hand.
As to his personal observations during the tour of Indonesia, Freed remarked there was much that he saw which was shocking. -For example, when you walked into villages, you saw people starving. A person 30 years of age is con- sidered old. In some villages, half of the population is blind and suffering from glaucoma,
Throughout Indonesia, one can readily see numerous signs of the survival of feudalism, -Landowners still live like lords with most of the peasantry being poor and working for mere existence, Throughout the country there is also much evidence of capitalism though in most cases it is still in its very primitive stages.
The money Situation in Indonesia is deplorable. The official rate of exchange for the rupiah is 45 to a United States dollar, but the tourist rate of exchange is 450 rupiahs
. i -
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF TRIP TO INDONESIA BY NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE "WORLD MARXIST REVIEW," PRAGUE, °
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, 1964
to one dollar. . Even with the tourist rate of exchange for the dollar, the cost of living is almost impossible. Since they had only limited funds of their own, Freed and his Bulgarian partner went to the Bulgarian Embassy in Jakarta. Here they were told to go to the Soviet Embassy and: these people would undoubtedly allow them to stay in their own hotel, enabling them to save some additional funds, For money., ,the Bulgarian Embassy offered to exchangel650 rupiahs for exch dollar they had.
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
FO-36 (Rev. 12-2356) y os ue 4
orm 7 = & β ROUTE IN ENVELOPE .
, Date: UTE 64
Transmit the following in. .
Via,
Ce tel
Zr ite (100-428091) εἷ a ἢ i ᾿
FROM:
SUBJECT: Soto
‘ACB :msb ἡ τ ΝΠ εἴ,
{ Type i in plain Text < or code) AIRTEL REGISTERED ~ (Priority or Method of Mailing) ~ :
-: ὩΣ satel ct mc “em αἱ si «πὰ ποτ et ART eth NA le at md Me Se es ee NS A ll a τὰ πμ “: = σαὰρ πὰ oe ee eee ee ee i r
TO :ς DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
NEW YORK (100- 134637)
os κ᾿
On 3/17/64, NY 694-S* furnished the following information: ‘to SAS JOHN: DENNIS O'CONNELL. and ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON: “> Dono ih 6
On 3/17/64, pursuant to. arrangements previously made with his Soviet contact on 3/5/64 (see NY airtel 3/6/64, P. 2 Par. 1), ΝΥ 694-S* met ALEKSEY KOLOBASHKIN and VLADIMIR . CHUCHUKIN in the stairway on the 15th floor of the-informant's office: building at 50 Broad Street, NYC. “KOLOBASHKIN. delivered
‘to NY 694-S* a ‘black-oversized attache .case,-stating that the
said bag contained the sum of $150,000.00, in $20.00 bills.
Pursuant to previously made arrangements, as reflected in the \
referenced airtel, NY 694-S* gave KOLOBASHKIN a similar-type
bag, which was empty. (The-SN's on the above-mentioned bills, which NY 694-S* made available to the NYO, will be checked against lists of currency issued to Soviet establishments in }
NYC and Washington, Ὁ. C.,..and if 7, a, the Bureau will be advised τῷ that effect.) pdt rp qT
CHICAGO ‘(134~46-Sub-B) (ΑΜ ἘΜ) i - NY 134-91 (INV) (41) + } 7 ARS 1 =~ NY 105-36402 (ALERSEY M- KOLOBSHKIN) (341) y, ΝᾺ eM ae L - NY 105-45740 Δ.. CHUCHUKIN) (341) f
τς donciseesy ἃ su )οὺ 42 6 09 | 9
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(11) SGT ας τ OB "ἊΣ 28 1984
Speci? Agent in Charge
sonore ἐξ OP. .. δοίωμμ....... κμ Per τον oy”
~GOAPR2 ° 71964 δὰ
NY 100134637
After giving NY 694-S% the attache case, .KOLOBASHKIN stated that he wished to contact-NY 694~S* at 6:00 p.m. on 3/18/64 at the "Dann" rendezvous to give the informant "two important letters" to be transmitted to GUS ‘HALL. NY 694-85 agreed to meet KOLOBASHKIN as the latter requested.
NY 694=-S* then’ gave to KOLOBASHKIN a ‘roll ‘of microfilm containing several messages, some ciphered,.some coded, and some in plain text. The plain text of these messages is as follows:
(1) <A ciphered message which was as follows:
᾿ "ὌΡΒΙ!
"HALL conveys to you our warm thanks for heeding our call of proletarian solidarity. ‘Thank you for your speed in expediting this matter. This should help our situation and our work immensely.
“MORRIS CHILDS" To clarify the above. message, NY 694-S* made the following, partially coded, addendum'to the said message:
"Thank you for ‘the money."
(NY 694~S* advised that the above ciphered message was an maphanninbenemi expression of thanks to the Soviets for having promised to send funds to the CPUSA.)
: al
(2), A ciphered message as follows: ° "CPSU UThe following is ‘being rushed to you with all possible speed, HALL.asks whether acknowledgment and answers can be transmitted © by-radio.
"BROOKS"
*
- 2m
NY 100-134637 |
i i,
“(This message concerns an outline of a speech delivered by ‘HALL to a GPUSA National Board meeting held on 3/6/64, copies of which were furnished to the Bureau with NY airtel 3/13/64. )
(3) <A partially coded message in explanation of above-mentioned -~- outline, as appears on page 2 of NY airtel 3/13/64. —
μὰ A ciphered message as follows:
ΡΘΕ
"RALL seriously working on important article on the theme of CP unity and the need for international solidarity as against the splitting .and divisive tactics of the Chinese CP. Will hand to “you via closed channels the outline when completed with no loss in time," (It will be noted that this message refers to the outline which informant submitted to KOLOBASHKIN. The informant included this ciphered message to indicate to the Soviets that he had used
.a definite number of ciphers. He added a partially coded addendum to this message as follows: "Disregard this. Did not anticipate having HALUs outline available-for you at this time, 20)
Ε om
() A partially coded message as follows: "CPSU |
ie wish’ to thank you for your rapid information - cegarding the convocation of a meeting of CP's. However, HALL is of the opinion, as is our entire National Committee, that those who favor postponement are only giving time to the splitters. We do, however, understand your position and attitude on the heeding of the request for postponement requested by some fraternal parties.
"MORRIS cHLLDs"
NY 100-134637
(6) A partially coded message as follows: “CPsu
UHALL and I convey our heartfelt thanks ‘to you for your invitation ‘to receive 20 comrades for medical treatment and rest inthe Soviet Union for this year. We hope that circumstances will make it possible to fulfill this invitation. As you know, we are still involved in the-maze of the Mc ‘Carran Act repressive litigations eed at this moment and this makes it very difficult for our — ‘leading comrades to travel, "MORRIS CHUDS. "
a A partially Ἢ coded | message as follows: "CPSU : |
ty wish to call attention to error I have ‘been making in referring to EUGENE DENNIS, JR., when actually it should: be TIMUR ‘TIMOFEEV.
This is in-reference ‘to the last message which I sent you. Corrected
“message should read: What happened to TIMUR TIMOFEEV's -book ‘Program of the CPSU and ‘the West.' We were led to understand ‘that
_this matter would be given consideration, and we would receive it to oo
study with possible publication : if it proves useful.
"MORRIS CHILDS”
' (NY airtel 3/6/64, -on page 5, last par., contains the following message: "What happened to: TIMUR TIMOFEEV's book, ‘Program of the CPSU-and the West,' etc." It does not reflect
the error which the above message intends to correct. The ‘informant |
‘has been confusing the code names for EUGENE | DENNIS, JR., and TIMUR TIMOFEEV (TIMMY DENNIS). )
”“ a om
, deported fo political ‘reasons, and received asylum in Poland. My politica is as follows: ΤΑΝ ΝΞ I am 42 years of age, born in NYC, /was i of the Young
I know the’ following Party members in NYC who will verify my | membership: JESUS COLON, EVE WIENER, GEDALIAH (GEORGE) SANDLER.
' T'was a rank-and-file member when I first joined the Party in 1942,
NY 100-134637
(8) A partially coded message as follows: | ub, UGPSU | (}.::55- a ἫΝ
"Please transmit to the Central,Committee of the ne πων Party
the following biography of BUTZABARARAS. This she wrote ἜΝ
as you will note, but we have Checked it most carefully and the
facts listed are so. Based upon this it is 0.K. for the Polish
Party to accept this as a transfer to them from the GPUSA.
Ofc tee “
"(Dated March 3, 1964 ~ “Ab
National Comittee, CPUSA)" | πεῖ. ΙΖ
(The above refers to RUTH ᾿ΒΑΒΑΒΑΒ, Bufile 100-336776, NY file 1100-67336. )
‘The following plain text message, which is a letter : addressed to GUS HALL by RUTH BAHARAS:
| "February 12, 1964
ΠῚ would like to take a transfer from the American Party to the Polish United Workers Party.
ΗΔ have left the USA in 1958 to join my husband, who had been
Pioneers and YCL from the age-o to 20, at which time I joined the CP, the Stuyvesant Branch, which had headquarters on 2nd Ave. and 19th Street. I don't temember who recommended me to the CP.
‘My political activity was approximately a follows:
Then I was active during the war: I worked at the American Airlines, - where I ‘helped to organize the workers into the Transport Workers Union. In 1950 I taught Yiddish at the Jefferson School; in 1953 I was active in the Tenants Council on the East Side, on Second Ave.
- 55
NY 100~134637
“and 7th Street, among the Porto Rican people. In 1954 I began work with the NY Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, as administrative Secretary. In 1955 I was sent to Chiago, helping out at first, and later being elected as Executive Secretary of the Midwest Committee, My last club at which I was attached in Chicago was in the Near North Side. References are: ELMER JOHNSON, DICK CRILEY, CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT, JUDITH MILLER. | | ᾿
"Tt was ny understanding that I was given a transfer from the American Party, since it was known then that I was preparing to leave for Poland as soon as I would obtain a visa. The death of my father in Los Angeles compelled me to leave Chicago and in the one and a half years stay in Los Angeles and NYC iI was not attached to any branch.
‘In Poland I assumed that I would be contacted and notified about a transfer, but nothing happened. I asked to be admitted and was told that a transfer was necessary. Last year I made an effort
to obtain a transfer by giving the above information to BEATRICE JOHNSON, who told me that she was going to Cuba, .
"Additional data:
I worked in the Business Office of the Morning Freiheit and Daily Worker for four years, in the years of 1939-1943. I worked in the Jewish Fraternal Order, as secretary to REUBEN SALTZMAN, then General’ Secretary of the JPFO, in 1947 through 1953, when-the Order was dissolved. The names under which I was known during the above period were: RUTH GEISER, RUTH HEIT and now RUTH BAHARAS. I came back to the USA in January, 1964, to see my mother and to make arrangements to take her back with me to Poland for permanent residence. I am very eager to complete the transfer of my Party membership while
I am here in person, and would consider it both an honor and an accomplishment. to obtain that before I leave this country. I am writing these lines in L.A. and BEN DOBBS will be able to reach
a comrade through whom I may be contacted for further information or verification of facts,
'Comradely
"RUTH ‘BAHARAS,"
-~6~«
NY 100-134637
(9) The following partially coded message: "CPSU
"In the month of November during the visit of a delegation
from the CPSU in which Comrade VERGELIS participated, a meeting was held with a number of CP members and friends. A proposal
was made by some workers in your Washington, D. C., Embassy
that the pamphlet ~ Jews in the Soviet Union ~ be reprinted in the USA. The proposal also contained the promise that a corrected version of this pamphlet would be sent from Moscow. When this proposal was accepted here, certain people, amongst them MANDEL TERMAN, made contractual arrangements with printers for the publication of the up-dated and corrected document which was to come here from Moscow. Despite the numerous requests, we have not to date received this pamphlet, nor have we received a single reply to communications sent to your Washington, D. C., Embassy by the people involved. Now we have no pamphlet but do have additional debts since we are expected to fill our contract
with the publisher.
"National Committee, CPUSA"
“(the above message, which was sent at the request of CG 5824-S*,-is referred to in CG airtel 2/20/64. MANDEL TERMAN mentioned. in the above message is aseociated with the Chicago Council of American-Soviet Friendship.)
(10) A message in plain text as follows: "cRsu - ᾿ Μ ν. , b7D
i eter “fs Petit portant rtant that you ttace the whereabouts of Comrade also known a who has been in Soviet Union ‘since The last we heard from him was in 1947. We are sub- mitting to. you his last known address.
"comradd dis the father of ____ fre they both were na
working for the Gommunist Internatio eginning in the year 1930. They were sent to work in the Comintern b PUSA at that time and were connected with the international school, His son,
-7-
NY 100-134637
ee Ἰώοωι in the U.S.A. by his_legal_ nam | \) worked for the Comintern undergroun oing important in
nglan range, Austr exmany . imé hews
\. “OE the most skilled and valuable opexators and worked gor]
' from 1930-1938, after that returning to the United States, an in all these years, σα συ νον. he never
exposed himself'as an open Communist. We are considering placing him in the reserve for _] in the event anything
happens to the present;
"comrad_froul like to know if his father is still alive, where his residence may be now, or whether he died and if so, when and where he is buried. ‘This knowledge is most important to him. The chool in 1930 and 1938, located in Moscow, was known a at that time headed by Comrad We do know that Comrad after the school went out of existence, went to work in Soviet Lactories and settled in the Soviet Union. His intentions were then to remain in the Soviet Union and not to return to the United States. To us he was always a member of good standing in the CPUSA. This information is most important to us and to his son since we are considering placing
Comradq —__in reserve in ou n the event anything happens to me so that our important work carfcontinue.
"Iam sure in looking intothe records of Comradd sd or " as he is known to you, you will find his record-as having.7p | een W the Comintern and his valuable work there.
i
iF τι [πε ΤῚ ΠΡ id
'
"J, BROOKS 3/7/64"
(With regard to the above message, see butt, ees | which concerns the development of a highly confidential :
wh, πω i
POSE MRey. 10-29-83) " of @ ! . ROUTE IN ἘΝΨΕΙΟΒΙ |
Ἃ Date: 3/16/64
Transmit the following ἰὴ
(Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL (Priority) ! TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) (4 : SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub Β) SOLO C
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies and for the New York Office one copy of an informant's state- ment captioned "DISCUSSION OF AND INFORMATION REGARDING POSSIBLE COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, FRATERNAL DELEGATION TO COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA CONVENTION, MARCH, 1964."
The information appearing in the enclosed informant's statement was furnished on 3/14/64 to SAs RICHARD W, HANSEN and WALTER A. BOYLE and on 3/16/64 to SA HANSEN,
The New York Office is requested to furnish NY 694-5*
with the location in Toronto to which the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), fraternal delegation is to report and with the identities of the individuals in Toronto with whom the CPUSA delegation is to make contact. CG 5824-S* noted that NY 694-58 should possess this information so that it can be relayed to I, HY LUMER, who has been designated one of such delegates, :
\ eden Gast a) 42.05 ay wy
: 3 */ 9 | —'
3 ὁ Bureau (Enc, 3)(RH) ] ~ New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (ΕΜ [T- ie ΕΝ 1 - Chicago “ft Ἢ uC ory a, RWH: b11 wy ok (5) iy | hy i} ΙΗ i ‘a
(api
sega: ALL Ter ΠΣ Sent ) UMaa Per eee
6 δὴ ἮΤΕ 9 γ᾿» ΣΤῊΝ gent in Change
DISCUSSION OF AND INFORMATION ran REGARDING POSSIBLE COMMUNIST
PARTY, YSA, FRATERNAL DELEGATION oy TO COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA \ CONVENTION, MARCH, 1964
F
During a discussion held with GUS HALL, General
_ Becretary, Communist Party, USA (GPUSA), in New York City
on March 11, 1964, NORMAN » a momber of and CP of Canada representative to the "World Marxist Review," official theoretical organ of the international conmunist novenent, Prague, Czechoslovakia, brought up the matter regarding the. possible CPUSA fraternal delegation to the CP of Canada national convention, scheduled in Toronto for inte March,
4964, AS a cesult of the discussion between HALL and FREED, | ¢the Zollowing names were suggested as CPUSA fraternal . delegates: CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT of Chicago, HY LUMER of. New
York, CARL WINTER of Detroit, and MORRIS CHILDS of Chicago. .
Specifically in regard to LIGHTFOOT, HALL noted he had previously discussed this assignment with that . individual during a recent trip to Chicago and that LIGHTFOOT had agreed he would attend, As a result, HALL noted that LIGRTFOOT. would be provided with the necessary details regarding his attendance at the convention, ©
Ag to LUMBER, HALL noted that he had not discussed this matter with that individual, but would do so in the dusediate future and inform FREED of LUMER's decision. In line with this, HALL did consult with LUMER and on March 15, 1964, sent word through MORRIS CHILDS to FREED that LUMER. had agreed to attend the CP of Canada convention,
an | ΑΒ. to CARL WINTER, HALL stated that MORRIS CHILDS has been instructed to contact this individual and determine |
ΠΑΡ he would be willing to attend. HALL stated that he was
selecting WINTER to attend the convention as 2 fraternal delegate based primarily on the fact that the CP of Canada
had indicated a deaire that someone familiar with the situation currently existing in the auto industry in the United States be included among the delegation. WINTER, he noted, had
worked in this field and is well~informed, os
ENCLOsuRE . | Jove Lb oti 3727
ες Φ "
In regard to CHILDS, HALL stated he 2911 it would be beneficial to have thia individual in Toronto at the tine of the convention, but that it would be inadvisable to have him openly attend any functions in connection therewith, However, CHILDS would be available for private discussions with CP of Canada leadership and while not officially attending the convention as a fraternal delegate, he would ‘head up the CPUSA delegation, | :
In discussing the convention, FREED noted that
there was αὶ good Likelihood that fraternal delegations from
other international parties would also be present, noted that among the parties that might have fraternal delegations present vere France, Italy, and Czechoslovakia.
In connection with arrangements to protect the
ddentities and activities of ‘the participating CPUSA fraternal
delegates, it wan decided that special arrangements would be set up for these delegates, In this connection, it was decided that the CPUSA fraternal delegation should report
at Toronto no later than March 25, 1964, Rather than report — to Party headquarters, they will proceed to the office of Progress Books, 44 Stafford Street, Toronto, or to the office of the "Canadian Tribune," which is located in the sane building, At this location, they were to ask for and make persons) contact with any of the following individuals: MISCHA COHEN, JOHN BOYD, BILL SYDNEY. Any one of the fore- going individuals would be in a position to make all the necessary arrangements for the CPUSA fraternal delegation throughout their entire stay for the convention, scheduled March 26-29, 1964, | |
| ΧΕ was aleo decided that if CHILDS should come to Toronto for private discussions during the course of this convention with the CP of Canada leaders, he was to have different arrangenents. Rather than report ‘to Progress Books, ' CHILDS was to call the residence of LESLIE MORRIS, General Secretary, CP of Canada, and advise this individual that he is in the city. No names are to be utilized in such conver- sation, but MORRIS would be forewarned of the possibility of such a call and make a voice recognition of the caller. FREED then would be given the information received by MORRIS and make arrangements to meet CHILDS in the lower lobby of the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, | ε
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available to the 1 - Foreign Liaison Unit (Route Abrough sei” ἐγ
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Legat, London (100-1112) | Ret a |
March 18, 1964
Director, FBI (100.428091)— STAD | " 1... Mr. Shaw
COMMUNIST PARTY, ‘USA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL ΤΥ. Ὁ
SECURI
et 3/9/64 setting forth a request by your Or permission to make available to the Bureau the contents of pages 42
Communist Par of the Soviet ina ΤΙ
gh 27 ὉΓ ἃ " = contents of a let fron th : t Union to the Communist Party dated 11/5/60. -'Pernissi any ‘portion relet to t emphasize to your source in nature of our document and to be discussed outside
mentioned in
You should the strictly "T a the fact its contents are not that Agency or further disseninated,
aT “ al -,
NOTE: | | ee
Legat, London, by letter 3/9/64 advised thatl J
e rmission to make available to, the Bureau (composed of top security: agency
for evaluation pages 42 through 47-of our
t" document. These pages deal with the economic
assistance given by the Soviets to the Chinese and the reason
the Soviets withdrew its technicians from-China, The document
was obtained by CG 5824-S* while in Moscow Russia, in November,
1960, as a member of the delegation from the CPUSA attending
the 81-Party Conference, This document was disseminated to all
appropriate 1], 5, Government g dissemination en to the On 3/7/61, we denied to discuss contents of our document with the ce on the grounds that further dissemination ῦ € document could seriously jeopardize .CG gy and It is
felt that we should be istent with this pobity.and likewise refuse fi the document Bureau,
VW 3
rmissio
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ἐκ Ἄς pi κ ΜΙ
but the only foreign ὉΤῈ.
i OP TIONAL FORM NO Ἰὼ MAY 1962 BOITION 5A GEN, RES. NOI 27
ὲ " ‘UNITED STATES. GOVERNMENT | - Memorandum
“DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091).
- OTH Oy ly
LEGAT, LONDON (100-1112) (P)
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ' Is-c
5 1 i
ReBulet February 18, 1964.
document to the Joint Intelligence Bureau,
agency similar to the National Securit
United: States, It is:composed of t agency, representatives in ‘England,
agency.
~be made available,
‘yous
a
ΕΝ Bureau
J ~ Liaison Section (Sent Direct)
4 — London .
_ DATE:
contents of ‘pages 42 + 47. of the Bureau's
964, γ-------. oe that they Wesive to πα availa 6
ΟΠ Ο 1} in the
stated this information would be furnished to ‘them ror evaluation purposes and it will not ‘be disseminated. outside that °
It is. requested the Bureau advise if such can
REC- 44
6 τ Η 1
March 9, 1964
This is an
Wy Pie
ΕΟ ΧΟ Βα
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4 WAR BP isos sama, He 1 ἐπ oH 4 Jin WEE
FD-36 (Rev. 12419-56) - ᾿ . χ ΄ 'ν | ῃ - : >ROUR.
Date: 3/18/64
' Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
. (Priority or Method of Mailing) r ——— a mm a a eh va Ὁ ke et nn ee ee μιμμῃ ἢ" a Pe ey eee ie ee “Ht, | ae ee ee ee ee ee ee a ἃ
ἘΝ TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091).
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub Β)
; νῷ
mey) ' Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies ry of an informant's statement captioned, "Results of ‘Visit of ‘Norman Freed, Communist Party of Canada Representative to " 7 ‘World Marxist Review,' Prague, Czechoslovakia, to New York ‘City, ‘March 10-13, 1964." One copy of this informant's w¢ statement is also enclosed for the New York OFF CO ey " p3 | a is \
The information appearing in the enclosed infotmant's } statement was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 3/14/64 to SAs WALTER A. BOYLE and RICHARD W. HANSEN and on 3/16/64. to SA “4
6 yp The information set forth in the enclosed i mant’'s statement only reflects that information concerning FR 's
visit to New York which has not previously been incorporated into either letterhead memoranda or informant's statements. J. J
As a result, this statement 1s not ‘a complete summarization of the total discussions held during that period with. FREED. AG ' , , at’ :
yh HS . Une [ β
(@-Bureau (Enc. 3)(RM) δ᾽ 1-New York -(100-134637) 1-Chicago ,
‘RWH: MOW (5)
- ‘ 4 Γ 8 | | Φ ' : εἰ 1 1
RESULTS OF VISIT OF NORMAM FREED, COMMUNIST
PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO “WORLD MARXIST. REVIEW," PRAQUZ, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, TO WEW YORK CITY, MARCH 10-13, 1964
yf
ve a , Communist Party (CP) of Canada repre- sentative te “World Marxist Review," official thédretical ‘organ OF the international comminist Bovenent, which head- !
quarters in Prague Ceechoslovakia λα presently vacationing in Toronto ' Canad. i
On March 10, 1964, Freed traveled to Kev, York City
for the purpese of meating with xepresentatives of the CP, USA, and he remained in Mew York City until March 13, 1964, when he xeturned by train to Toronto, Canadae During the = tine he was in New York City, Freed met with representatives of the CP, USA aad held private discussions with Morris Childs
n March 10 and 13, 1964, aud participated in a joint meeting with σα Mall, General Secretary of the CP, USA, and Childs on March 11, 1964, As a reault of the foregoing meetings and discussions, the following was learned:
Prior te the return ef Henry Winsten, a Vice Chair-
man of the CP, USA, to the United Atates on February 27, 1964, Winston had been in contact from Moscow with Freed in Prague. At this tine, Winston secured Freed's agreement to accompany hin te London, England, on Febraary 29, 1964, the date he neted he was scheduled to depart from Moscow, Winston, however, changed his plana without advising *Treed and actually left Mescow on Yebruary 27, 1964. Aa a resuit, Freed was unable ts accompany Winston to Lendon, but he was able te arxive in London on that sane date. Freed noted that he had attempted to see Winaton at the Londen airport but that British lemigration officials refused to allow Winston to have any yisitora because he was then in a transit status and had no British travel authority: Altogether, Freed spent three hours at the London
airport in an effort to seo Winston but had no success. Hevever, John Gollan, General Secretary, CP of Great Britain, following n plea to British ienigrations authorities, utilising humanitarian grounds, finally did succeed in getting British approval allowing his, Gollan, to talk to Winston to determine if he had any additional needs,
While in hondon, Freed did seo and talk to John Gollan and ether British CP leaders. However, contrary to some reports, he has not had any recent contact with Paluiro Togliatti, General Becretary of the Italian CP, Regarding Togltatts, Freed
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did note that Gellan had xvemarked that he had recently apoken to Togliatti and that he had also spoken to Maurice Thorez, General ‘Secretary of the CP of France,
| reed indicated he intended to renain dn Canada until Aprit δ, 1964, or at the latent April 6, 1944, and then return by air te Prague, Hin wife had not accompanied bim to Canada as they were unable to raise sufficient foreign currency to cover both of their fares,
According to Freed, he had deciied upon this trip te New York City in order to meet with Hall and other Party representatives because he had some matters to le the “World Marxist Review" and because he felt thet the Ὁ cP, UBA might be interested in some of the information he had regarding the curreat international. situation within the movement and alse because he felt they might be interested in the results of his recent trip to Indonesia,
When first meeting Hall, Freed advised that : individual that Hall is considered by the CP of the Soviet | Union, λὰ well as by the other Parties in the Socialist : Bloc countries, as a great man and his coments and ‘ideas are solicited,
pee
Freed also advised that the symposiun which had boon acheduled by the ‘World Marxist Review," for Prague, on March 23, 1964, had now been temporarily postponed. When 40 dnforned,: Hall advised Freed to tell the publication not to expect any American delegate to attend this symposium when and if it is re-scheduled,
Jun! Freed presented Nall with a letter from the "World
(pen, Μὰ Marxist Rev wherein it was requested that the CF, USA Ct taip prepare an article dealing with ΕΝ conten oulture in the United States. After reading
| | <-this letter containing the "World Marxist Review" request,
Sal noted that he would not suggest or go along with the iden that Finkelstein author such an article, Hall stated he had had some recent difficulties with Finkelstein and wanted the "World Marxiet Heview" rominded that when Prenier Khrushchev cane out last year against sone of the writers and intellectuals in the Soviet Union, Finkelstein had openly sympathized with the writers and intellectuals. Ἀ41} however, suggested that he had an individual in mind, yO who would ‘be competent te prepare such an article on the ἘΣ contemporary situation in the present-day culture in the lee Wnited States. He atated he would request Jerome to accept
' youth in New York vill work on ‘the magazine,
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this task, Hall added, regarding Finkelstein, that while
this individual was still a member of the CP, he personally did not feel that Finkelstein was either philosophically or
theoretically a Marxist.
Hall then informed Freed that he should advise the ἢ staff of the "World Marxist Review" that there wil be a new |
wage ine issued by the Party next month entitled, a Θ." orth will serve as Editor of the publication and ra eet Hall also discussed, for Freed's benefit, the | publication "Freedomways." Ke noted that this magazine was Yeceiving tremendous response from the Negroes and has become
something like a textbook to them, Every issue, he stated, sells out completely, :
While digcnssing the topic of literature, Hall told — Freed that sales by{nternatio yin Mew York City * of Marxist literature reased some 52% in 1963 and = 9" already in 1964 sales were up 54%, While such sales wore up, Hall felt the remarkable feature of this was the fact that -
‘only 11% of these total sales was to left organizations and Andividuals, — |
¥reed briefed Hall regarding the recent developments
._ in the international communist arena which he felt would be of
interest to that individual, He remarked that in regard to the holding of an international conference of Communist and Yorkers Parties te discuss Sino-Soviet ideological differences, his Party, the CP of Canada, was against such a meeting. His Party, he noted, was algo against the formation of any type
-of international coerdinating bedy which would haye in mind
the purpose of giving cemmon guidance to 411 Parties.
| Mall, in turn, expressed his views on the sane | matter, noting that he felt, and most agreed, that there was not only a need for such an international meeting but also
| the need for the creation of some sort οὗ a coordinating
group. Hall also stated that he strongly felt that there sheuld be an open stand among the international movement against the Chinese, Hall then advised that’ he had recently
_ spoke to a number of people ἀπ the national leadership on the
matters of a conference and an international coordinating
group and his views had been favorably received. He informed
Freed that he was planning to submit to the CP of the Soviet Union in the immediate future for their observations and recomendations an outline of his thoughts and suggestions
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on the matter of an international meeting, thoughts regarding the formation of an international coordinating group, and
what he felt should be the movenent's attitude regarding the Chinese. Hall then permitted Freed to review notes made of
- his remarks in which he had brought up the subject of an inter~ national conference, the formation of an international co~ ordinating body, etc., and he also showed Freed the outline which he intended to submit to the CP of the Soviet Union.
When Freed had finished reviewing thie material, Hall cautioned him that he must not reveal the fact that he had seen this material or disclose, in any way, its contents at least for
' the present time and until such time as the reaction of the — CP of the Soviet Union has been received concerning his ideas,
, Yreed informed Hall that he brought with him frou ' Canada certain apologies of his Party's leadership for having intervened last year in getting Hall to tone down certain of his arguments which he was intending to publish relative to , the Chinese, He noted that the CP of Canada leadership nov _ ¥@alizes, based on their own experience, that Hall's estimate) at that time had been borne out and was correct, Freed then remarked that in discussion with John Gollan during the atop- _ aver in London, Gollan had remarked that he was proud that hig Party had not been diverted by the CP of the Soviet Union -- CP of China differences, Mall's comment, as to this, was that in his opinion the British Party had nothing to be proud of in avoiding the principled ideological fight of the CP of the | Soviet Wnion against the Chinese, .
The matter was also raised durhg discussions with Froed that no one in the CP, USA had either seen or received any of the new bulletins or supplements which the "World Marxist Review" is new supposed te be issuing. The CP, USA would like to receive such material and in view of this Freed agreed that upon his return to Prague he would make some arrangements in this regard, It was also decided that the "World Marxist Review" should send 300 copies of each of the bulletins or supplements which the "World Marxist Review" is now supposed to be issuing to Worid Booka in New York City, 50 copies of this material to the Modern Book Store in Chicago, and 50 copies of this material to the Los Angeles book sore, Freed wes furnished with the addresses of these literature outlets which he was to take back to the "World Marxist Review."
Discussion also ‘took place regarding reimbursement to the CP, USA for the costs of mailing in this country copies of the "World Marxist Heview" to certain universities and colleges and other nen-Party people based on an azreenent reached earlier with the publication, Mailings of the "World
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Marxist Review" are now being carried ‘on on a sogviar basis. dn the United States. In connection with this project, Freed was given a bili ef $330.48 which represents the monthly
_ seats of such mailings. We was requested to take this matter up at the "World Marxist Review" and request reimbursement
. am behalf of the CP, USA and to make arrangesents for sich
reimbursement on ἃ regularly scheduled basin,
. Yreed also at this time turned over to Childs 463,00 which he stated he brought with hin from Prague as money representing royalties due from the "World Marxist
Review" to Henry Winston,
cumstances under which this visit was being made, Hall premised Freed that there would be no embarrassment to that _ Andividual for his failure to see Winston because there was ἈΦΈΝΑΔΙΣ re need tor Winston to learn that Freed had been e city.
In regard to his own Party, Freed told Nall that there were sone problese resulting. trom differences which . hava been coming up between the older membership and the youth. In additien, he remarked that Leslie Morris, the General Secretary, has sone serious problems because of his failure to get out among the menbership. Morris " according
to Freed, is net the dynamic leader that Tin Buck was. Buck
had been extrenely popular among the menbership and was con- |
stantly out among the people while Morris, being a competent person, seens te be content to put in hia day's work and then ge howe, While thig is net jeopardizing Morris! overall ‘positien, it is causing nome complaints. .
: It was also agreed during discussions between Childs and Freed, that if Childs should perhaps come ta Canada for the forthcoming National Convention er at any time prier to Freed's departure in early April, 1964, Childs could contact Freed at the following address snd telephone number in Toronto: sw.
34 Wells Street telephone number ἘΝ 3-3776
During final discussions with Freed held on March
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13, 1964, Childa brought a message from Mall. In this nessazge
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mutual interest,
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Hall wanted Freed told that he had been prepared to spend far more tine with that individual but that Freed's late arrival in the city and Hall's previous commitments, such as meetings with youth, National Board, etc., had nade this impessible. Hall wanted his' appreciation expressed to Freed for having nade this trip to discuss matters of
11
DECLAGSTFICATION AUTHORITY DREIVED FRON:
TE OZ-0
_* DA ~EZ012 en ἮΝ Ἄρ»"βεοῖξετ Θ \ - ν, “ i " a . 4 ες 7 \ Ἰ 4 ' ᾿ H A ” iL ~ Liaison
lL - Mr. R.W.Smith
| ROUTE IN ENVELOPE | 1. - Mr. Shaw
(18) 100-428091
| BY LIAISON (ὃ Date: . March 24, 1964 :
To: Director | A Bureau of Intelligence and Research οἵ Department of State ᾿ς. af AeA "ὁ.
From: John Edgar Hoover, Director " oF
Subject: TOUR OF GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC Ὁ 1) CS DECEMBER, 1963, BY COMMUNIST PARTY ,
REPRESENTATIVES FROM KUROPE, LATIN AMERICA AWD CANADA
Ἰ
The following information was supplied by sources which have furnished reliable information in the past. .
During December, 1963, a group of Communist Party representatives from Europe, Latin America and Canada spent . ten days in the German Democratic Republic (GDR) attending ἃ symposium of the “World Marxist Review," theoretical organ of the world communist movement, and touring the country as guests of the GDR. The group visited many industrial cities and learned that the GDR had initiated &® program of making incentive payments to workers in order to increase production. As 2 result, over-all production has increased substantially.
a ' The group learned that there are other ninority parties working in coalition with the ruling Socialist —
Unity Party of Germany. Such minority party representation was found in local governments as well az in the national government. In talking to some of the people affiliated
with these coalition parties it was learned that many had
‘boon ex-Nazisa who returned to Germany after the war, ἌΣ
Nazism, and joined the coalition parties.
ee σφι... The group ee at δ enact id (, OL! Berlin
ἔσο, and other cities were being operated on a "50-50 basis" with private owmers. This was part ‘ularly true in the optical ‘ree
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and photographic industries. In talking to some of these owners, it was learned that they were doing bettex now than they had done before because now if they run short of capital, / wll that ἀπ required is to go te the government and get more. The ownera neted that the governuent could not turn thea down on such requests since the government has a fifty per cent investment in the business.
In regard to the Christmas, 1963, visits by friends and families from West Gersany with relatives in the GDR, it was learned that those in the GDR had written to friends and relatives in Weat Germany telling then they were starving and needed food and other necessities of life. As a result, when these relatives and friends came from West Germany at Chriatuag they brought with them foed and other goed, However, what many GDR vesidenta at this time did was to remove moat -of the material goods they possessed from their homes. They hid theixy food in an effort to show their visiting friends and relatives how poor they were suppesed to be. Eventually, this fraud was exposed both by the government | aad the people. Yor example, the government went out of ite way to stock all of the stores and at this time almost anything could be purchased at controlled prices. When the visitors found things and conditions were not as bad as had been pictured in the GbR, and that the people lived differently than had been portrayed by the West Gexvman Government and press, these West Germans came back to West Germany and attacked their government and press fer spreading false stories about the GDR, All in all, the Christmas visita to the GOR created a generally more favorable iupression of the GOR in the minds of most West German citizens.
_ On political matters, the visiting group met with leaders of the Sealalist Unity Party of Germany which included such individuals as Walter Ulbricht, First Secretary, and Otto Grotewohl, Chairman of the Council of Ministers, These and other Party leaders euphasised to the visiting group that they should not "push" the Sevlet Union, Great Britain, or the United States for ἃ German peace treaty. It was explained te the group that the Socialist Unity Party of Germany and the GDR feel that this problen will be solved
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ἜΟΣΞΞΟΚΕΣ Director |
Bureau of Intelligence and Research Department of State
by the Germans themselves. It was further explained that some day in the future representatives of the GDR and |
Weet Germany will get together and discuss the formation of
a German Federation or even a German Union. Such an arrangement weuld permit the GDR and West Germany to continue their own forms of government in the present areas, Therefore, the leaders of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany indicated to the visiting group that communists and Communist Parties
in other lands should not everemphasize the question of the German peace treaty. In addition, these leaders suggested
to the visiting group that the question of sel f-deternination for the German people not be emphasized. They yvemarked that moat Zuropeana do not want a unified Germany, and most | Kuropeans breathe a sigh of relief when the two Germanies
are not together, Therefore, the leadera of the Socialist Unity Party ef Germany repéated that there must be a deemphasis on the question of a united Germany.
1 - Directo
x 7! . : . Central Intelligence Agency Attention: Deputy Director, Plans
1 = Director, Office of Security ww. 8. Information Agency
NOTE:
Classified TSepeS6SEat" because ‘unauthorized disclosure of this information could reveal the identity of the source who is of continuing value and such revelation could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation, Source is CG 5824- is referred to as sources in order to further et )his identity. See Chicago aktel 83.17.64 captioned lo,/IS-C" which discloses that CG 5824~-S* obtained this info onfrom Norman Freed, functionary
of the Communist Party of T Sa '
ECLASSLPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED F ROW: i ak. : ΝΆ ΓΒΕ cece! ΒΕ πὰ, Ἐ
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1- Liaison 1- Mr. R.W.Smith 1- Mr. Shaw (15) 100-428091 | BY LIAISON Date: March 23, 1964 } To: Director Bureau of Intelligence and Research Department of State υ ( Ζ
Subject: COMMUNIST PARTY
From: John Edgar Hoover, Director of! re | β INTERNATIONAL, RELATIONS χ | INTERNAL SECUR
A source which has furnished reliable information in the past recently advised that the Communist Party, USA, has been invited to send a delegation to a Conference of | Working Yonen which is scheduled to be held during the period of May 11 through 16, 1964, in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
his conference is being sponsored by the World Federation of Trade Unions, a communist-dominated organization.
Because of the sensitive nature of ou source, | | . we have classified this communication "Popssecret. | 1- Director
Central Intelligence Agency REC. 13 ͵ 60 τα 2 ¢ of] 273
Attention: Deputy Director, Plans
1. Mr. J. Walter Yeagle as B MAR 25 1964 Assistant Attorney General % , & NOTE: ~~
Classified “op eeCrat! because unauthorized Bisclosure ‘of this information could reveal the identity of the source’ who is of continuing value and such revelation could result im’ exceptionally grave damage to the nz Source iss 582435.
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DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FRON: PET STOMA TI DEC Less TF ICarion curpe DATE OZ-al-2£0
-
1- Liaison | 1- Mr. R.W.Smith l- Mr. Shaw
ὑ (15) 100-428091 BY LIAISON
Date: March 23, 1964 Tos Director
Bureau of Intelligence and Research Departnent of State lot Fron; John Edgar Hoover, Director "yh! 4 Subject: 100TH-j TERSARY OF THE — : J .ΧῈ ST INTERNATIONAL _
πιο Ὁ “=
The following information yas supplied ‘by solirces which have furnished reliable information in the past.
| The celebration in connection with the 100th Anniversary of the First International will open with a Small affair in London England ‘during September, 1964, and immediately therearter™ is Festivities vill be———~— transferred to the German Democratic Republic (GDR). The GDR will act in the capacity of official ‘host for the entire celebration. Although the First International was founded in London England, it is felt that the foregoing plans are acceptable because the founder of the First nternational, Karl Marx, was of German origin and, therefore, it is only logical that the GDR honor him in ,
115 way.” ς 119 Reig (287 “45922- BU BY
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δ Π Centray Intelli | ENE ay, gence Agency 19. MAR 25 19 | | 8 ΣΞ ξ Attention; Deputy Director, Plans δ» | i E? | : Bw ν ει
tion to unauthorized ‘pérsons would jeopardize the source who is _ Foleo furnishing information‘on'a top-level basis concerning the , ;.'! | Metra Internationa ‘ Coumunist movement. Source 15 ἢ 5824-S* who is Calne a referred to'inlilekter sas *sources® in order to further protect ἃ
"Sot his identity, See chitase airtgl -17-64 captioned "Solo, IS-C.*
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Ὗ \ y Classified "Seeree: because disclosure of this informa-
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SECLASSTRICATION AUTHORITY DRETVED FROWN:
φῶ ΤῈ ᾿
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1 2 4 (18) 100-428091.
Date: March 24, 1964 teen κΑῚ.
To: Director | iz ee ee een Bureau of Intelligence and Research “ Department of State
From: John Edgar Hoover, Director |
Subject: “WORLD MARXIST REVIEW" | INTERNAL SECURITY .. B te
The following information was supplied by sources which have furnished reliable information in the past. ͵
The Communist Party (CP) of Indonesia has agreed to translate the "World Marxist Review," official theoretical organ of the world communist movement, into the Irian danguage and, thereafter, publish and distribute it in Indonesia, The CP of Indonesia also intends to translate into Irian and publish the “Peking Review,” an official publication of the CP of China. The scheduled date for the translation and publication of both of these items by the ᾿
ἢ ΦΡ of Indonesia 4s May 1, 1964, 024220 2437 Ε Ὦ.
1... Directér at Ὰ ' Sentral, Intelligence teetty «Ὁ ‘ap MAR 34 1964
baa | . attention: Deputy Director, Plans ei cay, | tO wy ΝΩ͂Ν δ aed J} NOTE ¢: = '
“: Chassified "Secret" because disclosure of this information “to unauthorized persons would jeopardize the source, who is furnishing information on a top-level basis concerning the international communist movement,/ Source 15 CG 5824~S*,
See Chicago airtel 3/17/64 captioned Is-C," CG 5824.s* \y As referred to .as, "sources" in letter ¢q.dfurther protect his mI, security." * (Note,: continued, pags, tW9)
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Director | Bureau of Intelligence and Research ες Department of State
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Ib7c ‘Washington Field Office, who handles tr anguages spoken in Indonesia, advised | that Irian is one of the languages: Spoken in Indonesia. eof — . ᾿
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‘YIA COURIER ; Date: 320-64 i To: Director, FBI (Bufile : 400-340711 ) Attention ἃ: From: Legal Attache, Ottawa ( 100-801 )}) ἣν Title My , -JACK CHILDS ; J relerence --ς σ. ὧν" 4) / o Telephone .call 12-30-63, d fromissistant Director Ν᾿ Enclosed are the fo communications teceived from the ROMP: Original and two Ἵ ‘copies of letter dated 3-19-64. LS) Remarks: Ὁ 71) ' aN’ ᾿ ΤῚΝ - A di S' Oo Dissemination
C7] May be made as received May be made as indicated by stamp on enclos
[--] b Cx] May not be made without further clearance wd
Following offices would be interested in teceivinc copies of enclosures:
New {York Status Status with this office: this offica: κα
RUC Pending 3 = Bureau, (1 cc - New York) (Enc. 3 i :jhe ee
BB APRT 1964
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